natrys

14 ms·

121.
by natrys 3y ago
LSP I can probably understand, mostly for performance reasons. Native json parsing and native compilation goes a long way, but clients written in elisp seems susceptible to edge cases where it's not performant enough because UI and IO
122.
by natrys 3y ago
Apparently I try too hard to falsify the falsification. I became convinced that h4/g3 pawns could be used as a trap while I march the b-pawn. Bd5 Bxh4 b5 Bxg3 Qxf7 Qxf7 Bxf7 Kxf7 b6! and the pawn can't be stopped. Except it doesn&
123.
by natrys 3y ago
This is like shifting features from shell to terminal emulator
124.
by natrys 3y ago
Even in pay as you go they have it much cheaper than in azure or gcp.
125.
by natrys 3y ago
> once you have Emacs compiled with tree-sitter Once Emacs 29 releases, your distro will package Emacs compiled with tree-sitter. > you also need to have a language binding in a shared library in a known location Emacs already ships w
126.
by natrys 3y ago
Having seen them, there are two things I have to say: 1. I wouldn't say there really is much that would be "just not possible" in urxvt. If you drop down to Perl level, you can do almost everything (albeit you would have to w
127.
by natrys 3y ago
Meanwhile I have to wonder what's the selling point of these over good old urxvt? It has an ecosystem of perl plugins, which has all the batteries I need and more. In its daemon/client mode I can have 20+ terminal windows open and
128.
by natrys 3y ago
> 'gdb -p $pid' works fine for me on linux as a non-root user for another pid of the same user I believe this requires `kernel.yama.ptrace_scope` to be set to 0, which is not the default in most distros? Or gdb to be granted sp
129.
Suspicious iOS KeePass Client(old.reddit.com)
283 points by natrys 3y ago|164 comments
130.
by natrys 3y ago
At least it doesn't seem like the law in question was specifically about enforcing Ramadan, rather a sinister abuse of the general "Blasphamy law"[1] which exists in some non-muslim countries too. [1] https://web.a
131.
by natrys 3y ago
Sounds like all these starter packs need to use purely functional package managers like straight.el (or the newer elpaca) who has the ability to pin to exact commit hash of the third party packages. Afaik, Doom Emacs does exactly that, and
132.
by natrys 3y ago
Readme and latest release note says it now supports Neoverse N1 (ampere altra, graviton2 and maybe some cortex ones) as well as Apple M1.
133.
by natrys 4y ago
You haven't explained why drawing a philosophical line is somehow "self-important" and "holier-than-thou perspective". They are targetting like minded people which is their prerogative, if that doesn't appeal t
134.
by natrys 4y ago
> It's one thing to have features in a language as add-ons and actually having them integrated into the core. The whole optional CL feature & naming debacle shows that there are serious disconnects between developers and the lea
135.
by natrys 4y ago
Emacs is more like an ecosystem, within it you absolutely can and do have specialised tools for different purposes. The benefit is that, traditional process based boundary forces you to use IPC mechanism for combining different tools, e.g.
136.
by natrys 4y ago
I use Xeft[1], which uses libxapian to provide blazing fast full-text search. Turns out I don't need much organisation or discipline beyond a bunch of files and full-text search. [1] https://github.com/casouri/xeft
137.
by natrys 4y ago
Hugo uses go-org [1] which is pretty decent. I use that on its own in a pi for a lightweight webserver for my notes. [1] https://github.com/niklasfasching/go-org
138.
by natrys 4y ago
There is though: https://github.com/tecosaur/Org.jl
139.
by natrys 4y ago
I discovered the other day that the LXC project CI produces rootfs for many interesting distros [1]. Makes it very convenient to spin up a firecracker VM. [1] https://uk.lxd.images.canonical.com/images/
140.
by natrys 4y ago
Upsert support and Lateral Join are really cool additions, thanks a lot for these. My code became quite ugly without these.
141.
by natrys 4y ago
You could put all the common headers in a property drawer of top-level heading, and all child source code blocks inside that heading will inherit them. * Notebook :PROPERTIES: :header-args:R: :colnames yes :END: #+beg
142.
by natrys 4y ago
Whether or not Cloudflare themselves use Nginx any more is quite beside the point. My point was that most people in the world using Cloudflare proxy service don't use it on its own, people still use a webserver like Nginx/Apache b
143.
by natrys 4y ago
Sure, but in practice most people probably use Cloudflare with Nginx/Apache. They are more like complements, rather than substitutes.
144.
by natrys 4y ago
I love your book on GNU Make :D
145.
by natrys 4y ago
> the author is being pressured/bullied This is such a ridiculous read on the original comment. OP was commenting on his personal preference, on a public forum. If you think one random person's review that isn't even parti
146.
by natrys 4y ago
Or it's not so much the outcome that is skewed, but Emacs attracts a certain type of people in the first place. This is not a doom, rather a boon.
147.
by natrys 4y ago
No that would be StumpWM or EXWM :D i3 would be like Vim - embeds a too crippled configuration language, therefore needs to do IPC for anything serious.
148.
by natrys 4y ago
Or Global Interpreter Lock.
149.
by natrys 4y ago
I mean he is only saying JS=BAD in the context of downloading and executing obfuscated non-free javascript. The scenario where JS isn't downloaded and executed (e.g. outside browser) isn't even being what's talked about her
150.
by natrys 4y ago
He had devoted a part of the talk about browsers too, starting with: > But one thing I think we really shouldn't have is the equivalent of a modern web browser. I think people are focusing on the Javascript part alone too much, when

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